guappa

54 ms·

901.
by guappa 2y ago
They say they don't, we can't know if it's true or not.
902.
by guappa 2y ago
virtualbox is buggy and it's not open source.
903.
by guappa 2y ago
Oh interesting. In sweden it's really hard to find a pub that has coca cola, they almost exclusively have pepsi. Also in the supermarket pepsi is cheaper.
904.
by guappa 2y ago
github was a paid service only in the beginning. Which means few were using it.
905.
by guappa 2y ago
It's basically the same as docker but it doesn't use proprietary cloud stuff such as dockerhub. Also occupies like 100kb instead of 40mb because it's C and not go.
906.
by guappa 2y ago
If only firejail existed to do exactly that… it could come packaged in most distributions with sensible profiles that are easy to enable. It might even have a github project that people might reach, something like this https://gi
907.
by guappa 2y ago
Except if you've ever been to university or work with HPC or a number of other fields.
908.
by guappa 2y ago
What big explosions are you referring to?
909.
by guappa 2y ago
> Oh I know it You just wrote in a previous comment that you did. Make up your mind :) I'm not wasting even more time with this.
910.
by guappa 2y ago
https://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/gcc/Common-Type-Attributes.ht... If the misaligned access is slow… it will be slow whether the compiler reads the variable or if you hand-write even slower and error prone code. That
911.
by guappa 2y ago
go
912.
by guappa 2y ago
> I have yet to find a developer […] Users care, because that's how all the other commands work. It's the standard whether you like it or not. Of course you can choose to do the snowflake CLI, but that doesn't really shout
913.
by guappa 2y ago
> When did that become the golden standard? 30 years ago? > Signals and Backgrounding seem to be just developers that have little experience with that stuff. Yes, go developers have little experience. I see we agree. > What more ar
914.
by guappa 2y ago
I want a struct, not to having to write the code manually to do a struct every single time. I know you can do that in go but as I already said: "more error prone than C".
915.
by guappa 2y ago
> Or do you wish to have something similar to C with structs and (endian dependent) bitfields overlaid on packet buffers? endian dependent until you tell gcc which endianness you want :) Which you can't do in go.
916.
by guappa 2y ago
Lol at the people who got angry for some lapalissian truth drop :D
917.
by guappa 2y ago
I'm 100% sure your code integrates with the linux ecosystem as an american tourist in europe :D
918.
by guappa 2y ago
haskell?
919.
by guappa 2y ago
I don't even need to open a go codebase to know what's happening. 60% is "if err != nil".
920.
by guappa 2y ago
It's a language that is not very used by hobbyists or skilled developers, so the amount of things written on go outside of working hours isn't as big.
921.
by guappa 2y ago
But most is not. Especially not the libraries that are so used. Some people in big projects are paid contributors, and some company open source some not so useful things as a marketing tool.
922.
by guappa 2y ago
But go has plenty of footguns. For example the most common pattern is to just ignore errors.
923.
by guappa 2y ago
> Go produces standalone code, though. So if I put the jvm and my .jar file inside a single .zip file java no longer has a runtime? And since C applications load .so files they do have a runtime? Having a runtime is independent of the am
924.
by guappa 2y ago
Yes it works, but you can't state the endianness and you have no control to decide if the compiler will decide to insert padding. It's undefined. You HOPE it works.
925.
by guappa 2y ago
A segfault is a security vulnerability :) I expect a modern programming language that has a runtime to not do that, correct.
926.
by guappa 2y ago
From go programs at the very least I can expect they won't respect normal GNU getopt command line options, and work terribly with signals and going background in the terminal and so on. If it's a server, of course it won't su
927.
by guappa 2y ago
Try defining a new packet format and ping me.
928.
by guappa 2y ago
I managed to make go segfault multiple times (a real actual segfault). It's not a general purpose language. If you want to do things that aren't json RPC is awful.
929.
by guappa 2y ago
Plenty of software engineers don't know any better themselves
930.
by guappa 2y ago
Go is very boilerplate. It requires at least 3 lines of error checking every 1 line of actual code. Also it doesn't have packed structs so it's completely incapable of doing low level networking or to handle binary files (you can

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